THE SCRANTON TKIIiUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14, 1894. rususaiD daily m scrahtok. pa., btthi Trisum PUBUUMHO OOWAKT. C. . KINGSBURY, Pirn. uiSiii'iMm. C. H. RIPPLC, Sic- o Taut). UVV . RICHARD, Cditon. W. W. DAVIS, SUKHINTINOIHT. W. W. YOUNG, Aov. Man' Iiw York omoi : TRinoni bbiumho. FXARK & GRAY. UANAG1B. INTIH1D AT TH1 FOSTOrrlCI AT 8CRANT0R. FA, AS S1C0ND-CLAB3 MAIL MATTIB. "Printers' Ink," the recognized Journal for advertisers, ratog THE SCRA.VION 1 RIDINE as the best advertising medium in Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers' Ink" knows. ' SCKANTON, NOVEMBER 14, 1894. THE SCRANTON OF TODAY. Como and Inspect our city: Elevation above the tide, 710 feet. Extremely healthy. Estimated population, 1894, 103,000. Kegistered voters, 20,69!). Value of school property, J75O.O0O. Number of school children, 12.0U0. Average amount of bank deposits, J10, 000, uoo. It's the metropolis of northeastern Penn sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than Vlniruro No better point in the United States at wnicn to establish new inuusines. Bee how we grow: ' Population in 18G0 Population In 1870 Population In 1880 Populutlon In 18!H) Population In 1894 (estimated)... And the end is not yet. 9,223 35,000 45.8f.O 75,215 lo:i,ooo The Democratic party has never had a surplus to complain of, except when out of power. The New Bond Issue. In anticipation of the circular invlt lng proposals for the purchase of gov eminent 5 per cent, bonds, which was Issued yesterday afternoon at Washing ton, the New York Commercial Adver tiser recently compiled some statistics which are so pertinent to the present subject that we copy them forthwith. "From July 1, 1866, to June 30, 1893, or twenty-six years," says the Advertiser, "the fiscal policy of the nation was directed and controlled by the Republi can party. The value of the accumu lated wealth of the country on the for mer date did not exceed $18,000,000,000, The wealth per capita was $310. Our total foreign commerce was $051,996,570. Of railways we had 36,810 miles, cost Ing $1,472,000,000. The public debt (prin. cipal and Interest payable In gold) was $2,773,236,173. The annual Interest charge was $133,067,625 (gold sold In July, 1866, at 152). The Industries In one-half of our settled territory were completely paralyzed. Labor was thor oughly disorganized. Production was almost suspended. The south was at enmity with the north; angry passions werehlghly Inflamed; a war of races was impending; state governments were de moralized. Two millions of armed men had lately been disbanded. The na tional credit was at zero; United States 6 per cent, gold bonds were at a heavy discount; our relations with Great Britain were severly strained. In view of which an early reconstruction of the south was Imperatively demanded. This was the administrative problem which the leaders -of the Republican party were called upon to solve. Did they solve It? Let us see. "When they resigned control to a Democratic administration the value of the wealth of the nation was $70,000,000, 000, or, In other wonls, the tuxpaylng power had been Increased nearly 400 per cent. The per capita wealth was $1,040. The total foreign commerce was $1,956,894,446. The public debt was re duced to $966,322,734; the annual in terest charge to $23,378,116. Of railways we had 175,204 miles, costing $10,512, 240,000, In the twenty-six years there had been paid us principal upon the public debt $1,776,810,439; as interest upon the debt, $2,211,838,088; for pen Bloiis to soldiers, $1,404,502,842. The odious Income tax had been abolished and the internal revenue taxation re' duced. Tea, coffee and sugar had been placed upon the free list. Postage rates were reduced, mall routes ex tended 250 per cent., while the post office revenue was increased from $14, 000,000 to $70,000,000. Interest upon the public debt was reduced from 6 per cent, to 2 per cent.; a n.-ivy was con structed worthy of the republic. The south was reconstructed, angry pas sions were soothed, fraternal relations were renewed, the nation was united, the sword sheathed, and our contro yersy with Great Britain was amicably and honorably settled by arbitration, And yet in each and every year from 1866 to 1893 the revenue exceeded the expenditure! Our per capita wealth was Increased 100 per cent.; our total wealth nearly 400 per cent.; our earning power nearly' 600 per cent.; our foreign com merce more than 300 per cent.; our rail way mileage 450 per cent.; the annual interest charge was reduced 600 per cent. In short, the resources of th na tlon had been enormously increased, while the burdens had been immensely reduced. Nevertheless, the first year of Democratic control of the national treasury the expenditure exceeded the revenue, the national debt was in creased by tens of millions and the In come tax has been restored." And now, to crown all, it is deliber ately proposed to plunge the nation yet further into debt by the issuing of $50, 000,600 of new live per cent, obligations at a time when the total excess of our assets over liabilities exceeds $70,000, 000,000 in round numbers, a time, too, when the only cause of all this pros tratlon and stringency is the handi "work qf Democracy's own maladmlnls tratlon! Is it to be wondered at that the people have voted such a party out of power? Going in debt seems only natural, these Democratic times.' The Philadelphia Press aptly asks Professor Wilson "If the people really wanted a more radical measure, and were angry because they did not get it sooner, what shall be said of their honesty and Intelligence in defeating by such-a majority the man who nearly ruined his health In trying1 to obey their wishes?" The people In the Second dis trict of West Virginia who last week told the professor to stay at home are the same people who for sixteen years had kept him in congress. They must have had a reason for wanting a change. - The expediency of giving woman the ballot after all depends very ' lurgely upon the woman. In the course of his short and com monplace speech at the Philadelphia banquet' in commemoration of the launching of the new steamship, St. Louis, the president" made seventeen distinct references to himself. One of the pleasant things that the future holds In view is the prospect of speedy elease. from the empty egotism of Grover Cleveland. The best plan to reorganize Tam many is to lay it out straight with its face downward. The Future of the Tariff. The expected has happened. Be cause The Tribune, one day after it knew to a certainty that Republican control of congress was to be restored, frankly admitted that those Republi cans who expected radical tariff tinker ing In an opposite direction from that of the Democracy which the country so Indignantly repudiated would be doomed to disappointment, a Dem ocratic local organ chirrups forth the assertion that this Journal has reversed Itself. Of course, it has done nothing of the sort, and nobody knows this bet' ter than the Democratic local organ. If the Democrats had stopped at the amended Wilson bill, bad as it was, scandalous as was the history of Its en actment and "perfidious and dishonor able" as were the circumstances attend ing Its consummation, it Is reasonable to suppose that they would have fared decidedly better than they did fare, one week ago. To be sure, they would still have reeked of Incompe tence and smacked loudly of demon strated Incapacity to govern. But they would at least have enjoyed the taeti cal advantage of offering to the coun try, after much turmoil and travail, an economic finality a basis upon which unsettled business could establish Its readjustments. Instead of this, they foolishly faced the nation witli threats of new disturbance and with deliberate promises of prolonged warfare and sus pense, until In sheer desperation the goaded business instincts of the Ameri can people revolted with Indignant pro test and buried the warriors of agita tion almost to a man. It was and is a cardinal principle In Republicanism's creed that the welfare of the people should at all times be su perior to the trial of a theory or the fate of a particular bill. It promised American business interests that the crusade which meant their undoing should give way to stability and peace. It Is prepared to redeem that pledge. But the McKlnley bill today is only a memory. Its principle survives, with increased luster and power; but its demonstrated errors of detail belong to the irreclaimable past. In strict ac cordance with this view, which is shared alike by Thomas B. Reed, rep resenting the extreme East, and Sena tor Vlllson of Iowa, who may be as sumed fitly to typify the West, comes the following significant expression from the Nestor of the American sen ate, John Sherman, of Ohio: I do not regard the present result as an indorsement of the McKlnley bill or a de mand on the part of the people for rad ical tariff legislation. There will undoubtedly be some members who will regard it as such, but I hardly believe the party will enter into any extreme legis lation of this kind. Of course they enn not do It during the next session of con gress, because the president would not allow anything of thut nature to become law, and the effort would prove fruitless. would not favor any great Increase of duties. On the stump in the cumpalgn I said very plainly that I wus a moderate protectionist, and wanted only such duties as would Insure a fair rate of wages for the worklngmen of this country. Some protectionists would have foreign goods absolutely excluded by a high tariff. I do not believe in this, as It would give a monopoly to our home manufacturers and bring on contests between cupitul and labor. I believe in so placing the du ties as to allow a healthy competition. If I should see that any duty was making a monopoly I would take that duty off. This Is the voice of prudent and sober Republicanism. It is in line with the original principles of the party and it points the only safe way to the con tinued confidence of the American peo ple. America was not made for a pro tectlve tariff. A protective tariff was made for America; and it must be so framed that It can be conservatively modified from time to time,' as condl tlons change, without bringing upon the nation Intermittent panics like that which lias Just signalized Democracy's unhallowed effort to fit America to its impossible free trade theory. Republi canlsm Is nothing If not expansive, nothing if not flexible, nothing If not progressive. The men who never learn and never forget should honor some other organization with their embar rasslng presence. Up-to-date Republi canlsin Is prepared to sit down heavily on the extremists and chevaliers who try to practice Bourbonism inside its battle linos. "It Is glorious and patriotic to uphold our flag, and to follow it and defend it. Thus said President Cleveland in his speech at Philadelphia Monday; and yet never a grin greeted this empty platitude from the man who plotted to restore Queen Lll. As Others See Us. , It is interesting, sometimes, to view ourselves as others Bee us. Fortunately this Is not Impossible, since in the es teemed Washington Post of Monday we are favored with the appended por trait: Tho anthracite coal region In Pennsyl vania is stained with more crime than any other section of the United States is now or ever has been. The record surpasses in its bloody horrors the worst pictures of ban I'ranclsco and Sacramento lust be fore the vigilance oomnilttee took charge of the administration of Justice in those cities. Much as we hear of crime In the Indian Territory, and we doubtless set ex aggerated accounts, the reports are tami enough when compared with the Penn ylvanla record. Luzerne, Carbondulo and Schuylkill countlei, rich and Intelli gent as to their native and many of their adopted cltliuna, are the theater of this atanle onslaught on life and property. These three counties have an aggregate population of 400,000. There were about 100 murders In this res on between Jan and Oct. 81 of this year. Only eleven of tho murderers were convicted, and not one was found guilty of murder in the first , degree. Last year the number of homicides was about 150, with few convic tion and no fxecutlona. The record for 1892 ! similar to this in all respects, in p'.l minor felonies there Is an equal prom inence. Incendiarism, burglary, highway robbery and nameless Boclul crimes are ro common as to excite little Interest. It is stated that, by reason of crimes recently committed near Wllkes-Barre, the au thorises of that city and of Luzerne county have decided to organize and pros ecute a movement for the repression of crime through the courts. It will be a herculean task, requiring a large outlay of money, and it will not bo done in a week or a month, but it is high time for determined action. The disgrace Is get ting to be an Infamy. The prosperity of tho coal region and the continuance of wholesale and unpunished murder are in compatible. There are, to be sure, some blemishes of detail on this pessimistic canvass. The artist of the Post will search the map of Pennsylvania In vain for any reference to Carbondale county. Per haps he used the word in a prophetic sense. The point Is Immaterial, however, in contrast with the picture's depress ing general effect. We have it in mind to grow furiously Indignant; and to animadvert with crushing scorn upon the fabrications of these numerous coal-fields penny-a-llners who make a beggarly business out of peddling dis torted chronicles of this region's ex aggerated badness. Upon second thought, however, we will desist. The fiction they retail Is often ghastly In' Its crudeness; but af ter all, It is not without some ground work of fucts. The Inhabitants of the anthruclte region do not, to be sure, wear their hair long nor go about clad In buckskins and bowle knives. They are not yet in tho dully habit of killing a man before each meul nor possessed of the disposition which sardonically revels In human gore. But a goodly percentage of them are still on the human side of absolute perfection, and Bt-veral that we know of are 111 pre pared to take their places among ser aphs und cherubim. Lawlessness there unquestionably Is among us; hence we should accept the Post's unconscious caricature in all humility and strive some day to merit the honor of its dis tinguished approbation. Ex-Senator Ingalls' assertion that he Is "out of politics" need not necessarily be Interpreted to mean thut he will will ingly stay out. The Republican who construes last week's big victory as a personal invi- tutlon to build up a dynasty will in all probability live to repent his mistake. CHATS BY THE WAY. Dr. P. J. Gibbons, of Svraeuse. elves the following interesting opinion in regard to suspended animation followl electrical shock: "1 claim that there are no vital organs destroyed, nor Is there any change In the blood caused by an alternat ing current or, say 1,780 volts. On the other hand, I believe thut a continuous current could be applied from a proper dynamo which should differ very ma terially from the one current they now use, which is the same as that employed for the purpose of electric llirhtlnir. There should be a different current of electricity, that which is coarser. That would make a change in the blood and cause death!" Dr. Gibbons' apparatus consists principally of a sort of bellows of equal capacity to the human lungs which may be used for the purpose of artificial respiration until natural breathing can be restored. By interbatlm or tracheot omy the tubes will be connected with the air passuges and the bellows, which con be operated from 10 to 30 respirations per minute. A galvanic battery furnishing a current of four or five volts will be ap plied to the body to furnish heat. The Wllkes-Barre Times is disposed to resent the publication, by outside news papers, of facts concerning the "Klectrle Eye of Professor Jesse C. Coles, of Kingston. The Wilkes-Barre Times, while nt liberty to be skeptical, might at least be courteous In its doubt. Culling by slung terms a contrivance which many reputable witnesses have seen and mar veled at will not alter the facts In the case. The "Electric Eye " Is a wonderful thing; almost as wonderful In its way as the Wllkes-Barre Times. Wllkes-Barre Is to have a ten-day food exhibition, beginning Jun. 23, 1895, in the Ninth regiment armory, for the benefit of the Ninth Regiment band. Expert chefs will show how food should be pre pared and dispense free samples. Noth ing is left to Srranton now but to get up a horsc.show. . . ' The advertising columns of any repre sentative newspuper are unfailing ba rometers to the condition of trade. Judg ing by the columns of our New York and Philadelphia contemporaries, business must be picking up with a .vengeance. The revlvul bus not reached full force In Scranton; but it's coming. Now is the time for wkle-awako advertisers to 'get good positions at reasonable rates. Speaking of Luzerne politics, I wonder If George S. Ferris draws the same con solation from the recent returns that Cap- taln Parte does. Mr. Ferris could have had Darte's place on the ticket as easily as he could have fallen off a log. But his friends feared to take a pronounced stand In convention us between Lctsenrlng and Williams; and before they could recover themselves, Darto had walked oft with the honors. Artists have, as a rule, been very lenient toward the bride of the new czar of Russia. The features of the lady do not loo!: cs though they had ever collided with an anarchist bomb; from the expres sion of the face there is no indication that sho has ever written a hovel or posed on the lecture platform; there is not a sug gestion of tho seven Sutherland sisters In the arrangement of her-collfure; or any thing In the expression of her eyes that would Indicate that she had ever searched for huckleberries on the mountains near Wllkes-Barre. The picture resembles that of a good looking, healthy American girl of ordinary Intelligence. The world of art is evidently growing better. Must Have Been Prank Clcmons. From tho Chicago Tribune. "If that man had spoken to me as he did to you," said one of the bystanders after tho crowd on the corner had dwindled away, "and called me a driveling Idiot, a sneaking scoundrel, a pie-faced mutton head, a measly hypocrite, a hump-shouldered vllluin, ami an all-round chump with a skull fell of cold mush Insteud of brains, I'd have knocked him down." "Why. Great Scott!" respondod the big good-natured man in the heavy overcoat. "I'm used to worse than that. I've just run for sheriff." J -' , Why Slngerly Is Happy. From the Philadelphia Record. . " "The completeness of fhe triumph Is the source of danger," says Dr. Depew. He Is not the only spellbinder who begins to feel the misgivings as to the wisdom of hlB course in turning on tho tidal wave full head. - . IX THE STEAMER. In the steamer, oh, my darling! When the fog horns shriek and blqw And the footsteps of the stewards Softly come and softly go; When the passengers are moaning With a deep and heartfelt woe, Will you think of me and love me As you did f week ago? In the cabin, oh, my darling! Think not bitterly of mo, Though I rushed away and left you In the middle of our tea. - I was seized with sudden longing To gaze upon the deep blue sea, i It was best to leave you thus, dear, Best for you and best for me. ,- . . .. Paris Gazette. ELECTION ECHOES. Senator Pcfter thinks the total Populist vote will exceed 2,000,000. . Robert T. Lincoln Is spoken of as a pos sible successor to Senator Cullom, of Illi nois. , . - .'".. Senator Stewart Bays he will not co-operate with Republicans uhless they give him free silver. Twenty-two states that have had Demo cratic gerrymanders will Boon be fairly reapportioned by Republicans. . Judge Denny (Rep.) will contest the le gality of W. C. Owens' election to con gress In the Breckinridge district. . The missing precinct of New York's Third assembly district gives V. J. Good win (Dem.) 97 majority for the legisla ture. This Is Senator Allison's view of the re cent election: "It means no radical ex perimentation with the tariff during the next two years, as proposed by the presi dent, Mr. Wilson and others. Hence, par tial revival of business." Major McDowell, of Sharon, has for mally locked horns with Secretary Thomas H. McKee, of the Republican congressional committee, for the clerk ship of the next house. No other candi dates have appeared, as yet. The Ilazleton Sentinel is unkind enough to allude to Hon. Morgan B. Williams as a "stumbling block" and a "relic" who Is "gone forever" from Luzerne politics. If John Lelsenrlng has any hold upon the Sentinel he should quickly put a stop to nonsense of this kind. Here is a piece of news which comes via Carbondale: "An Important office at the disposul of Governor-elect Hastings !s that of attorney general, to which it is said Major Warren, of Scranton, aspires, with very favorable chances of success. The statutory salary Is $3,500,' but the foes thut come to the olllce make the position worth about $ll,(Xw a year." Contrary to the general opinion, David Murtln, Senator Porter and other Repub lican leaders of Philadelphia suy no may oralty candidate has been slated, as yet. The Held Is an open one and Senator Pen rose, Coroner Ashbrldge, District Attor ney Graham, Controller Thompson and Director Wlndrlm are proceeding to oc cupy it. Nevertheless, If we were dis posed to bet, we Bhould wager one on Pen rose. Here is one of Commodore Singerly's unconscious Jokes, taken from lust Sun day's Philadelphia Record: "The olfldnl count of the vote gives the state senator ship of the Twentieth district to M. K. McDonuld, of Scrunton. He defeated Vaughan by 170 votes. This gives the Dem ocrats seven stute senators, In addition to Green, who held over." The Record, of course, had simply the Luzerne end of the Twentieth district in mind. aughan .1 net plurality is 3.983. Representative Hurry P. Walton, of Philadelphia, Is In the Held ns a candidate for speaker of the next house. He will huve the solid support of the Philadelphia delegation, as he had two years ago in his fight agaliiBt C. C. Thompson, of War ren. In addition to Philadelphia's thirty' nine voters. It is said Mr. Walton has a number of pledges from the country dls trlcts. Ho also expects to get the solid vote of the Allegheny delegation. At pres ent everything points to his election. It Is probable that the election of Mr. Wal ton as speaker will result In the coun try capturing the chief clerkship of the house. That position Is now held by Charles E. Voorhees. A. D. Fetterolf, of Montgomery, apparently lends; but th-n-e are combinations which msy yet throw the chief clerkship to Fred W. Kleitz. It I DL .L'K,ira;a.VC3BWHUl- - m w w rzssz kv HILL & CONNELL 131 AND 133 WASHINGTON AVE., Have just received a carload of the celebrated "The -best business desk in the world," which are offered at greatly reduced prices. The reduced prices at which this celebrated desk, is now of fered make them the cheapest in the market., Within the Reach of all. AS LOW AS $19. A full line of office Furniture, Type Writing Desks and Chairs. I S JU We are now showing the larg est line of Dinner Sets ever dis played in this city. A splendid variety in HAVILAND & CO., CHAS. FIELD HAVILAND, R. DELENINERES & CO, FRENCH CHINA, CARLSBAD AND AMERICAN CHINA, PORCELAIN AND WHITE GRANITE WARE. If you want a Dinner Set examine our stock before buying. Coursen, Clemons & Co. THAT WONDERFUL WEBER GUERNSEY GOLDSMITH'S 8 BAZAAR FUR CAPES The largest stock to select from and the lowest prices In the city. We prepared ourselves well before the recent great advance In these goods, and can sarely say that you will save at least 25 per cent, by making your selection from us. We have 27 Inch Coney tapes, with big sweep, at $0t98, w orth $10. 21-Inch Canadian Seal Capes, with great sweep, at $14.98, worth $K 30-Inch Finest Moire Astrakhan Capes, 113-inch sweeps $19.98, worth $39. Best Electric Seal Capes, difficult to distinguish from the genu Ine Alaska Seal, 3l-lnch long, sweep 158 Inches, $09.73, worth $90. Notwithstanding the great strike of the Cloak and Cape makers, we still have as large a range of styles as ever. Do You Wear Shoes If you do and need a new pair, why not examine the stock of The Lackawanna Store Association, Lira. Corner Lacka. and Jefferson Aves. We are sole agents In this city for the J. 8. TURNER & CO. High Ururte Shoes for men's wear (these shoes took first pre mium at the World's Kalr. t'hlcuiro), and for IODWIN C. Ul.UT & CO.'S Celebrat ed Shoos for Indies' wear. We also handle the following lines: FOB MEN, f troiiy & Carroll, J. 3s II. Fitzpatrtck, Stacy, Adams Co., ForLAMES.JtlSSES snd CHILDREN. C. P. Ford & Co.. Thom O. Pliint Co., H.S. Albright & Co If doslrod, will take measure and order special pairs from any factory In the country, Our aim Is to bo prompt, to give our customers the best attention and lowest prices, guaranteeing satisfaction on all our goods. Wo also carry a fine line of GROCER IES, HARDWARE. DRY (lOODS. CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, etc. A trial is whit wo ask of our ci'.lzea and we will cudokVor to plca. Mram Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announce- ments, Reception Cards, Visiting Cards, Honograms, First-Class Work, Prices Low. REYNOLDS BROS., Stationers and Engravers, ' 317 LACKAWANNA AVE. DR. HILL ALBANY DENTISTS. Set teeth, $5.50; bost tot, (8; for gold caps and teeth without plates, called crown and brldgo work, call for prices and refer ences. TONALOIA, for extracting teetli without pain. No ether. No gas. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BROTHERS, BLANKETS Special Sale of 10-4 Gray Blankets, 49 cents a pair. Special Sale of 11-4 White Blankets, three-fourths wool and w eighi Mg 4 lbs., at $1.98 a pair. Special Sale of 11-4 Pure Wayne County Wool Blankets, guar anteed, formerly $0.50, now $4.98 per pair. SCIENTIFIC EYE China Closots reduced 15 to 40 per cent. " NOV. 14, 1894. Removal Sale of Furniture HULL & CO.'S, 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Fine Dressing Tables greatly re luce J In price If you would have the LARGEST Amount of heat, from the LEAST Amount of fuel, you must have a Howard Furnace. Foote & Shear Co, r , TONE 15 FOUND ONLY IN THE WEBER PIANO WYOMING AVE, TESTING FREE BY DR. SHIMBURG The Specialist on the Eye. Headache, and NerTOna nss relievod. Latest and Improved Style of Er glaaes and Spectacles nt the Lowest Prices. Beat) Artificial Eyes luserted for ii. 305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflco. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of English and German physicians, are now permanently located at Old Postoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenue and Spruce Street. The doctor is a graduao of thu Univer slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon strator of physiology and surgery at the Jledico-Chlrurgk'Ul college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and ttlood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzzincss.lack of conliilence, sexual weakness In men and women, ball rising In throat, spots floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, und dull distressed mlnd.whloh unllts them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making happiness impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing Hush of heat, depression of splrlts.evll forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so affected should consult us Immediately, ftfd be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weakuess of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician call upon the doctor and be exam ";d. Ho cures the worst rases of Ner vous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ca tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of tho Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and conlldunla. Olllce hours dally from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m.- Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtpom blanks nnd my book called "New Life." 1 will pay one thousand dollars in gold . to nnyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSION'S or FITS. . m DR- E- GREWER, Old Tost OfTico Building, corner PenU avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. OF ALL KINDS. Maurice River Cove, fi. Blue Point and llVQlPlQ Rockaway . . . UjOlGIOj fl AKnC MEDIUM AND CLAMS LITTLE NECK, All kiuds of Fresh Fish, Lobster, Hard Crabs, Escallops and Sin imps; at PIERCE'S MARKET. PENN AVENUE. HORSE SHOEING. HAVING pnrchtstd the 1 1 stoek and rented the Khoetnjr Forge of William Blum & Son, I shall now givo constant attention to boelnfr hones in a practi cal and acientiflo manner. Quick work and good la the motto. JOHN HAMLIN, DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SURGERY. IP YOUR OLD BOOKS NEED FIX W INQ. SEND THEM TO The Scranton Tribune " Bookbinding Dept. POULTRY AND CAME